The Newspaper section of the Proceedings contains the following 16 papers: "Reader-Friendly Journalism's Lasting Impact: A Study of Reporters and Editors Involved in Knight-Ridder's 25/43 Project" (Kris Kodrich); "An Analysis of Online Sites Produced by U.S. Newspapers: Are the Critics Right?" (Jon Gubman and Jennifer Greer); "Self-Promotion and the Internet" (Steve J. Collins); "Is the 'Women's Section' an Anachronism? Affinity for and Ambivalence about the "Chicago Tribune"'s WomaNews" (Melinda D. Hawley); "Assessment of Lead Writing Practices in U.S. Newspapers" (Gerald Stone); "New Study Contradicts Medsger's 'Winds of Change'" (Fred Fedler; Tim Counts; Arlen Carey; Maria Cristina Santana); "Journalism's Status in Academia: A Candidate for Elimination?" (Fred Fedler, Arlen Carey, and Tim Counts); "Newsroom Topic Teams: Journalists' Assessments of Effects on News Routines and Newspaper Quality" (Kathleen A. Hansen; Mark Neuzil; Jean Ward); "Net Gain?: New England's Online Newspapers Assess Benefits and Drawbacks of Their Electronic Editions" (Mary Jane Alexander); "Newspaper Readership Choices of Young Adults" (Carol Schlagheck); "Changing Values in the Newsroom: A Survey of Daily Newspaper Staff Members" (M. David Arant and Philip Meyer); "Newspaper Editors' Policies and Attitudes toward Coverage of Domestic Assault" (Wayne Wanta and Kimber Williams); "Sisyphus or Synergy: Effects of TV-Newspaper Collaborations on Voter Knowledge" (Jurgen Henn); "A Big Enough Web for the Both of Us? Online Coverage of the 1996 Election by Denver's Warring Newspapers" (Jane B. Singer); "Newspaper Nonreadership: A Study of Motivations" (Gina M. Masullo); and "Untangling the Web: Teaching Students How to Use Online Resources and Critically Evaluate Information" (Stan Ketterer). Individual papers contain references. (RS)